1. Measuring Learning Outcomes Evaluation
Objectives:
By the end of the lecture, the student will be able to:
Define evaluation in education
State purposes of evaluation (why we evaluate?)
List five basic components of evaluation
State what we want to evaluate?
Differentiate between evaluation and assessment
List steps of student evaluation
Identify different types of evaluation
Select appropriate evaluation Methodologies according educational objectives and domains to be evaluated
Mention qualities of test

2. Introduction

3. Definition of evaluation
Evaluation is defined as a systematic process by which the worth or value of something is judged.
Evaluation in education can be defined as a continuous process based upon criteria which cooperatively developed (Table 7.1) and concerned with measurement of :
The performance of learners.
The effectiveness of teachers
The quality of the program

4. Evaluation of whom?
of what?
Students
Teachers
Programmes and courses
in relation to what?
In relation to educational objectives.

5. Purposes of evaluation (why we evaluate?)
Incentive to Learn (motivation)
Feedback to student
Modification of Learning Activities
Selection of students
Success or failure
Feedback to teacher
School public relations
Protection of society (certification of competence)

6. components of evaluation
Five basic components of evaluation :
audience,
purpose,
questions
scope, and
resources
To determine these components, ask the following questions:
For what audience is the evaluation being conducted?
For what purpose is the evaluation being conducted?
What questions will be asked in the evaluation?
What is the scope or the evaluation?
What resources are available to conduct the evaluation?

7. Different between evaluation &Assessment
While assessment and evaluation are highly interrelated and are often used interchangeably as terms, they are not synonymous. The process of assessment is to gather, summarize, interpret, and use data to decide a direction for action. The process of evaluation is to gather, summarize, interpret, and use data to determine the extent to which an action was successful.

8. Cont. Different between evaluation &Assessment
The primary differences between these two terms are those of timing and purpose. For example, an education program begins with an assessment of learners' needs. From the perspective of systems theory, assessment data might be called the"input." While the program is being conducted, periodic evaluation lets the educator know whether the program and learners are proceed as planned. After program completion evaluation identifies whether and to what extent the identified needs were met.

9. steps of student evaluation
Four steps of student evaluation
The criteria (acceptable level of performance) of the educational objectives
Development and use of measuring instruments
Interpretation of measurement data
Formulation of judgments and taking of appropriate action

10. Types of Evaluation Five basic types of evaluation include: process,
content,
outcome,
impact, and
5. program.
These types ranged from the simple (process evaluation) to the complex (impact evaluation).

11. Types of Evaluation

12. Types of Evaluation 1. Process (Formative) Evaluation
The purpose of this evaluation is to make adjustments in an educational activity as soon as they are needed, whether those adjustments be in personnel, materials, facilities learning objectives, or even attitude
Adjustments may need to be made after one class or session before the next is taught , so process evaluation occurs more frequently during and throughout every learning experience than any other type.
This ongoing evaluation prevent problems before they occur or identify problems as they arise

13. Types of Evaluation 2. Content Evaluation
The purpose of content evaluation is to determine whether learners have acquired the knowledge or skills taught during the learning experience, as taking place immediately after the learning experience to answer the question "To what degree did learners achieve specified objectives?"
Examples:
- Asking a patient to give a return demonstration immediately after observing it
- Asking participants to complete a cognitive test at the completion of a 1-day seminar.
Content evaluation as the level is in between process and outcome evaluation levels. In other words, content evaluation can be considered as focusing on how the teaching-learning process affected immediate, short-term outcomes

14. Types of Evaluation 3. Outcome (Summative) Evaluation
The purpose of outcome or summative evaluation is to determine the effects or outcomes of teaching efforts. Its intent is to sum what happened as a result of education.
Outcome evaluation occurs after teaching has been completed or after a program has been carried out, it is focusing on measuring long-term change that persists after the learning experience.
Guiding questions in out- come evaluation include the following:
• Was teaching appropriate?
• Did the individual(s) learn?
• Were behavioural objectives met?

15. Types of Evaluation The purpose of impact evaluation is to:-
Determine the relative effects of education on the institution or the community. obtain information that will help decide whether conducting an educational activity is worth its cost.
The scope of impact evaluation is broader, more complex, and usually more long term than that of process, content, or outcome evaluation
Outcome evaluation would focus on course objective, whereas impact evaluation would focus on course goal.

16. Types of Evaluation 5. Program Evaluation
The purpose of total program evaluation is to determine the extent to which all activities for an entire program over a specified period of time meet or exceed goals originally established.
Example Guiding question appropriate for a total program evaluation from this perspective might be "To what extent did programs undertaken by faculty members of the nursing college academic de­partments during the year accomplish annual goals established by the departments?"

17. Types of Evaluation Cont . Program Evaluation
The scope of program evaluation is broad, generally focusing on overall goals rather than on specific objectives.
It is encompassing all aspects of educational activity (e.g., process, content, outcome, impact) with input from all the participants (e.g., learn­ers, teachers, institutional representatives, com­munity representatives).
The time period over which data are collected may extend from several months to 1 or more years, depending on the time frame established for meeting the goals to be evaluated.

18. Evaluation Methodologies
Methods of evaluation must be selected according to educational objectives and domains to be evaluated . Below are different evaluation methods for each educational domains .
Cognitive Domain
Written test
Objective type ( Matching , Multiple choice , True & false , Short answers)
Subjective type (Long answer , Simulation)
Oral test
Observational rating scale
Questionnaire
Attitude Domain
Direct observation
Rating scale
Checklist
Psychomotor Domain
Practical tests
In real Situation
In simulation condition

19. Qualities of a test Directly related to educational objectives
Realistic & practical
Concerned with important & useful matters
Comprehensive but brief
Precise & clear

20. Any questions ???